PK
e}X<}
Adverbs (Murphy)_djvu.xmlUT -f-f
UNIT
99
Adjectives
and
adverbs
(1
)
(quick/quickly)
Look
at
these
examples:
•
Our
holiday
was
too
short
-
the
time
went
very
quickly.
•
The
driver
of
the
car
was
seriously
injured
in
the
accident.
Quickly
and
seriously
are
adverbs
.
Many
adverbs
are
made
from
an
adjective
+
-ly:
adjective:
quick
serious
careful
quiet
heavy
bad
adverb:
quickly
seriously
carefully
quietly
heavily
badly
For
spelling,
see
Appendix
6.
Not
all
words
ending
in
-ly
are
adverbs.
Some
adjectives
end
in
-ly
too,
for
example:
friendly
lively
elderly
lonely
silly
lovely
Adjective
or
adverb
?
Adjectives
(quick/careful
etc.)
tell
us
about
a
noun.
We
use
adjectives
before
nouns
and
after
some
verbs,
especially
be:
•
Tom
is
a
careful
driver,
(not
‘a
carefully
driver’)
•
We
didn’t
go
out
because
of
the
heavy
rain.
•
Please
be
quiet.
•
I
was
disappointed
that
my
exam
results
were
so
bad.
We
also
use
adjectives
after
the
verbs
look/feel/sound
etc.
(see
Unit
98D):
•
Why
do
you
always
look
so
serious?
Compare:
,
,
•
She
speaks
perfect
English.
adjective
+
noun
Compare
these
sentences
with
look:
•
Tom
looked
sad
when
I
saw
him.
(=
he
seemed
sad,
his
expression
was
sad)
Adverbs
(quickly/carefully
etc.)
tell
us
about
a
verb.
An
adverb
tells
us
how
somebody
does
something
or
how
something
happens:
•
Tom
drove
carefully
along
the
narrow
road,
(not
‘drove
careful’)
•
We
didn’t
go
out
because
it
was
raining
heavily,
(not
‘raining
heavy’)
•
Please
speak
quietly,
(not
‘speak
quiet’)
•
I
was
disappointed
that
I
did
so
badly
in
the
exam,
(not
‘did
so
bad’)
Why
do
you
never
take
me
seriously?
•
She
speaks
English
perfectly.
verb
+
object
+
adverb
Tom
looked
at
me
sadly.
(=
he
looked
at
me
in
a
sad
way)
We
also
use
adverbs
before
adjectives
and
other
adverbs.
For
example:
reasonably
cheap
(adverb
+
adjective)
terribly
sorry
(adverb
+
adjective)
incredibly
quickly
(adverb
+
adverb)
•
It’s
a
reasonably
cheap
restaurant
and
the
food
is
extremely
good.
•
Oh,
I’m
terribly
sorry.
I
didn’t
mean
to
push
you.
(not
‘terrible
sorry’)
•
Maria
learns
languages
incredibly
quickly.
•
The
examination
was
surprisingly
easy.
You
can
also
use
an
adverb
before
a
past
participle
(injured/organised/written
etc.):
•
Two
people
were
seriously
injured
in
the
accident,
(not
‘serious
injured’)
•
The
meeting
was
very
badly
organised.
Adjectives
and
adverbs
(2)
-►
EXERCISES
99.1
Complete
the
sentences
with
adverbs.
The
first
letter
(s)
of
each
adverb
are
given
.
1
We
didn’t
go
out
because
it
was
raining
heavily,...
2
Our
team
lost
the
game
because
we
played
very
ba
3
I
had
little
difficulty
finding
a
place
to
live.
I
found
a
flat
quite
ea
4
We
had
to
wait
for
a
long
time
but
we
didn’t
complain.
We
waited
pa
5
Nobody
knew
George
was
coming
to
see
us.
He
arrived
unex
6
Mike
keeps
fit
by
playing
tennis
reg
99.2
Put
in
the
right
word.
1
The
driver
of
the
car
was
...seriously
injured,
(serious/seriously)
The
driver
of
the
car
had
...
serious
injuries,
(serious/seriously)
I
think
you
behaved
very
(selfish/selfishly)
Rose
is
upset
about
losing
her
job.
(terrible/terribly)
There
was
a
change
in
the
weather,
(sudden/suddenly)
Everybody
at
the
party
was
dressed,
(colourful/colourfully)
Linda
likes
wearing
clothes,
(colourful/colourfully)
She
fell
and
hurt
herself
quite
(bad/badly)
He
says
he
didn’t
do
well
at
school
because
he
was
taught,
(bad/badly)
Don’t
go
up
that
ladder.
It
doesn’t
look
(safe/safely)
He
looked
at
me
when
I
interrupted
him.
(angry/angrily)
99.3
Complete
each
sentence
using
a
word
from
the
list.
Sometimes
you
need
the
adjective
(careful
etc.)
and
sometimes
the
adverb
(carefully
etc.).
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
careful
(ly)
complete(ly)
continuous(ly)
financial(ly)
fluent(ly)
happy/happily
nervous
(ly)
perfect(ly)
quick(ly)
,
special(ly)
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Our
holiday
was
too
short.
The
time
passed
very
.
Tom
doesn’t
take
risks
when
he’s
driving.
He’s
always
Sue
works
She
never
seems
to
stop.
Alice
and
Stan
are
very
married.
Monica’s
English
is
very
although
she
makes
quite
a
lot
of
mistakes.
I
cooked
this
meal
for
you,
so
I
hope
you
like
it.
Everything
was
very
quiet.
There
was
silence.
I
tried
on
the
shoes
and
they
fitted
me
Do
you
usually
feel
before
examinations?
I
d
like
to
buy
a
car
but
it’s
impossible
for
me
at
the
moment.
99.4
Choose
two
words
(one
from
each
box)
to
complete
each
sentence.
absolutely
unusually
badly
seriously
unnecessarily
completely
slightly
enormous
planned
changed
m
quiet
damaged
long
I
thought
the
restaurant
would
be
expensive
but
it
was
.reasonably
cheap.
George’s
mother
is
in
hospital.
What
a
big
house!
It’s
It
wasn’t
a
serious
accident.
The
car
was
only
The
children
are
normally
very
lively
but
they’re
today.
When
I
returned
home
after
20
years,
everything
had
The
film
was
It
could
have
been
much
shorter.
A
lot
went
wrong
during
our
holiday
because
it
was
UNIT
99
199
UNIT
100
A
Adjectives
and
adverbs
(2)
(well/fast/late,
hard/hardly)
Good/well
Good
is
an
adjective.
The
adverb
is
well:
•
Your
English
is
good.
but
You
speak
English
well.
•
Susan
is
a
good
pianist.
but
Susan
plays
the
piano
well.
We
use
well
(
not
‘good’)
with
past
participles
(dressed/known
etc.):
well-dressed
well-known
well-educated
well-paid
But
well
is
also
an
adjective
with
the
meaning
‘in
good
health
5
:
•
‘How
are
you
today
?
5
‘I’m
very
well,
thanks
.
5
(
not
‘I
5
m
very
good
5
)
Fast/hard/late
These
words
are
both
adjectives
and
adverbs:
adjective
•
Jack
is
a
very
fast
runner.
•
Ann
is
a
hard
worker.
•
The
train
was
late.
Lately
=
‘recently
5
•
Have
you
seen
Tom
lately?
adverb
Jack
can
run
very
fast.
Ann
works
hard,
(not
‘works
hardly
5
)
I
got
up
late
this
morning.
c
Hardly
=
very
little,
almost
not.
Study
these
examples:
•
Sarah
was
rather
unfriendly
to
me
at
the
party.
She
hardly
spoke
to
me.
(=
she
spoke
to
me
very
little,
almost
not
at
all)
•
George
and
Hilda
want
to
get
married
but
they’ve
only
known
each
other
for
a
few
days.
I
don’t
think
they
should
get
married
yet.
They
hardly
know
each
other.
(=
they
know
each
other
very
little)
Hard
and
hardly
are
completely
different.
Compare:
•
He
tried
hard
to
find
a
job
but
he
had
no
luck.
(=
he
tried
a
lot,
with
a
lot
of
effort)
•
I’m
not
surprised
he
didn’t
find
a
job.
He
hardly
tried
to
find
one.
(=
he
tried
very
little)
We
often
use
hardly
+
any/anybody/anyone/anything/anywhere:
•
A:
How
much
money
have
you
got?
B:
Hardly
any.
(=
very
little,
almost
none)
•
I’ll
have
to
go
shopping.
We’ve
got
hardly
any
food.
•
The
exam
results
were
very
bad.
Hardly
anybody
in
our
class
passed.
(=
very
few
students
passed,
almost
nobody
passed)
•
She
ate
hardly
anything.
She
wasn’t
feeling
hungry.
(=
she
ate
very
little,
almost
nothing)
Note
the
position
of
hardly.
You
can
say:
•
She
ate
hardly
anything.
or
She
hardly
ate
anything.
•
We’ve
got
hardly
any
food.
or
We’ve
hardly
got
any
food.
We
often
use
can/could
+
hardly.
I
can
hardly
do
something
=
it’s
almost
impossible
for
me
to
do
it:
•
Your
writing
is
terrible.
I
can
hardly
read
it.
(=
it
is
almost
impossible
for
me
to
read
it)
•
My
leg
was
hurting
me.
I
could
hardly
walk.
Hardly
ever
=
almost
never
•
I’m
nearly
always
at
home
in
the
evenings.
I
hardly
ever
go
out.
EXERCISES
UNIT
100.1
Put
in
good
or
well.
1
I
play
tennis
but
Pm
not
very
...good*
2
Your
exam
results
were
very
3
You
did
very
in
your
exams.
4
The
weather
was
very
while
we
were
on
holiday.
5
I
didn’t
sleep
very
last
night.
6
How
are
you?
Are
you
?
7
George
speaks
German
very
8
George’s
German
is
very
9
Our
new
business
is
going
very
at
the
moment.
10
I
like
your
jacket.
It
looks
on
you.
1
1
I’ve
met
her
a
few
times
but
I
don’t
know
her
very
100.2
Complete
these
sentences
using
well
+
one
of
the
following
words
;
balanced
behaved
done
dressed
informed
kept
known
paid
1
The
children
were
very
good.
They
were
...
yvej
H
behaved
,
....
2
I’m
surprised
you
haven’t
heard
of
her.
She
is
quite
3
Our
neighbours’
garden
is
neat
and
tidy.
It
is
very
4
You
should
eat
different
types
of
food.
Your
diet
should
be
5
Ann
knows
a
lot
about
many
things.
She
is
quite
6
His
clothes
are
always
smart.
He
is
always
7
Jill
has
a
lot
of
responsibility
in
her
job
but
she
isn’t
very
8
Congratulations
on
passing
your
examinations
!
100.3
Are
the
underlined
words
right
or
wrong?
Correct
the
ones
that
are
wrong
.
1
I’m
tired
because
I’ve
been
working
hard
.
...JS!C?HT...
2
I
tried
hard
to
remember
her
name
but
I
couldn’t.
3
This
coat
is
practically
unused.
I’ve
hardly
worn
it
4
She’s
a
good
tennis
player.
She
hits
the
ball
hardly
5
Don’t
walk
so
fast
!
I
can’t
keep
up
with
you
6
Why
are
you
walking
so
slow
?
Are
you
tired?
100.4
Write
sentences
with
hardly.
Use
one
of
the
following
verbs
(in
the
correct
form):
change
hear
know
recognise
say
sleep
speak
1
George
and
Hilda
have
only
met
once
before.
They
.
..b.ar.%
know
each
other.
2
You’re
speaking
very
quietly.
I
can
you.
3
I’m
very
tired
this
morning.
I
last
night.
4
We
were
so
shocked
when
we
heard
the
news,
we
could
5
Kate
was
very
quiet
this
evening.
She
a
word.
6
You
look
the
same
now
as
you
looked
15
years
ago.
You’ve
7
I
met
Keith
a
few
days
ago.
I
hadn’t
seen
him
for
a
long
time
and
he
looks
very
different
now.
I
him.
100.5
Complete
these
sentences
with
hardly
+
any/anybody/anything/anywhere/ever.
1
I’ll
have
to
go
shopping.
We’ve
got
..
hardly.
any
...
food.
2
It
was
a
very
warm
day
and
there
was
wind.
3
‘Do
you
know
much
about
computers?’
‘No,
4
The
hotel
was
almost
empty.
There
was
staying
there.
5
I
listen
to
the
radio
quite
often
but
I
watch
television.
6
Our
new
boss
is
not
very
popular
likes
her.
7
It
was
very
crowded
in
the
room.
There
was
to
sit.
8
We
used
to
be
good
friends
but
we
see
each
other
now.
9
It
was
nice
driving
this
morning.
There
was
traffic.
10
1
hate
this
town.
There’s
to
do
and
to
go.
201
KEY
TO
EXERCISES
12
a
small
black
metal
box
13
a
big
fat
black
cat
14
a
lovely
little
old
village
15
beautiful
long
black
hair
16
an
interesting
old
French
painting
17
an
enormous
red
and
yellow
umbrella
98.2
3
the
last
two
days
4
the
first
two
weeks
of
September
5
the
next
few
days
6
the
first
three
questions
(of
the
examination)
7
the
next
two
years
8
the
last
three
days
of
our
holiday
98.3
2
tastes
awful
or
tasted
awful
3
feel
fine
4
smell
nice
5
look
wet
6
sounds
quite
interesting
or
sounded
quite
interesting
98.4
2
happy
5
terrible
3
happily
6
properly
4
violent
UNIT
99
99.1
2
badly
5
unexpectedly
3
easily
6
regularly
4
patiently
99.2
3
selfishly
8
badly
4
terribly
9
badly
5
sudden
10
safe
6
colourfully
11
angrily
7
colourful
99.3
2
careful
3
continuously
4
happily
5
fluent
6
specially
7
complete
8
perfectly
9
nervous
10
financially
/
completely
99.4
2
seriously
ill
3
absolutely
enormous
4
slightly
damaged
5
unusually
quiet
6
completely
changed
7
unnecessarily
long
8
badly
planned
UNIT
100
100.1
2
good
6
well
9
well
3
well
7
well
10
good
4
good
8
good
11
well
5
well
100.2
2
well-known
3
well-kept
4
well-balanced
5
well-informed
6
well-dressed
7
well-paid
8
Well
done!
(2
separate
words)
100.3
2
r/g/rt
3
right
4
wrong
-
hard
5
r/gJtf
6
wrong
-
slowly
100.4
2
hardly
hear
3
hardly
slept
4
hardly
speak
5
hardly
said
6
hardly
changed
7
hardly
recognised
100.5
2
hardly
any
3
hardly
anything
4
hardly
anybody
/
hardly
anyone
5
hardly
ever
6
Hardly
anybody
/
Hardly
anyone
7
hardly
anywhere
8
hardly
ever
9
hardly
any
10
hardly
anything
...
hardly
anywhere
UNIT
101
101.1
4
so
10
such
a
5
so
11
so
6
such
a
12
so
...
such
7
so
13
so
8
such
14
such
a
9
such
a
15
such
a
101.2
3
I
was
so
tired
(that)
I
couldn’t
keep
my
eyes
open.
4
We
had
such
a
good
time
on
holiday
(that)
we
didn’t
want
to
come
home.
5
She
speaks
English
so
well
(that)
you
would
think
it
was
her
native
language,
or
She
speaks
such
good
English
(that)...
331
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Note: the file AdverbsMurphy_meta.xml contains metadata about this torrent's contents.10:created by15:ia_make_torrent13:creation datei1613175563e4:infod11:collectionsl25:org.archive.AdverbsMurphye5:filesld5:crc328:59bc3abf6:lengthi619781e3:md532:e8c6e03f1479f9ad4a5d19f4e5f14ddb5:mtime10:14949775644:pathl20:Adverbs (Murphy).pdfe4:sha140:4706cbcfe5dc768986a27ca5cb41d1cb52f2b899ed5:crc328:0870ae2d6:lengthi188917e3:md532:fef708cf55fef70b115ed0d3149991475:mtime10:14949780804:pathl25:Adverbs (Murphy)_abbyy.gze4:sha140:08e880a0f7ef2645ac5a67899c843f17d6458159ed5:crc328:708a1cb36:lengthi12663e3:md532:f332b93023784a8753a5b46defc154be5:mtime10:14949781304:pathl25:Adverbs (Murphy)_djvu.txte4:sha140:016b26f3ea2ed868b7b9ea3ec2468f4a4b6aa01eed5:crc328:19cb7d3c6:lengthi133049e3:md532:58d5a0bde19cdcd157142c4a2acea00d5:mtime10:14949780894:pathl25:Adverbs (Murphy)_djvu.xmle4:sha140:339fabb77f4d082188419952989f22da947f5937ed5:crc328:649eaa266:lengthi4858204e3:md532:b970c17c3659845539250f338fe828c45:mtime10:14949779344:pathl24:Adverbs (Murphy)_jp2.zipe4:sha140:738a479fafcdc82023dbc284ef2202e7aa216940ed5:crc328:898fb2016:lengthi1715e3:md532:cdefd58ecd2abf1e4f8ec44de0ff07505:mtime10:14949781314:pathl29:Adverbs (Murphy)_scandata.xmle4:sha140:aa794b4b0ff9d7bd70d0f3dbf9d1ba4a808fd18eed5:crc328:b495233c6:lengthi386347e3:md532:ccca6fdcc20febf0d5d83e65776bcaaa5:mtime10:14949781284:pathl25:Adverbs (Murphy)_text.pdfe4:sha140:354445b263a78fe1b9e0485f89add86e6e02e81ded5:crc328:8ad4b1386:lengthi9216e3:md532:6535d809bc4dbec71792e25a32bc37615:mtime10:14949775754:pathl25:AdverbsMurphy_meta.sqlitee4:sha140:2cba1f14c1a755ab133ea613d0214b52dd451b94ed5:crc328:4b8f9e7a6:lengthi936e3:md532:04325764ed278bfb737d36c53cc72f8e5:mtime10:16131755614:pathl22:AdverbsMurphy_meta.xmle4:sha140:9f97f7dd4e4e7a5ce9bc3846af7bbba43e0042daed5:crc328:5a4211096:lengthi16374e3:md532:1185e98e852cb609340d13d0a0df8f8f5:mtime10:16131755634:pathl14:__ia_thumb.jpge4:sha140:d5682aa720c5c9e423fc126c4e5811c754d3a14dee4:name13:AdverbsMurphy12:piece lengthi524288e6:pieces240:\F31 Dl_f喭tI:~|yژց
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